Who sells and implements Unitree G1 robots in Poland? How to choose a provider and what implementation should include

Who sells Unitree G1 robots in Poland?

In Poland you can buy a Unitree G1 in three ways: from a hardware-only seller, from an integrator who sells the robot together with implementation, or by importing it yourself. Each route gets you the same robot, but a very different level of responsibility after the purchase.

For a company that wants the robot working with people within the first weeks, an integrator is usually the sensible choice. Out of the box the robot walks and performs factory motions, but conversations about your offer, a persona, knowledge and operator control take extra work.

That is how MERA Robotics from Warsaw works in practice: it runs the shop merarobots.com and sells Unitree robots, including the G1, together with its MERA OS system, and as part of implementation it configures the robot, prepares its persona, trains the client's team and runs a pilot.

Which Unitree G1 version should you choose: Basic or EDU?

Choosing a Unitree G1 version depends on whether the robot will mainly perform and talk or serve as a programming platform. The Unitree G1 is about 132 cm tall and weighs about 35 kg, with 23 to 43 degrees of freedom depending on the version. The EDU versions provide a full SDK (ROS2, Python, C++), which makes them the choice for universities, labs and teams writing their own robot behaviours.

Some accessories also require a specific version. The teleoperation kit with VR goggles, in which the G1 mirrors the operator's movements in real time, requires G1 EDU Plus or higher. The five-finger Unitree Dex5-1 hand with touch sensors is compatible with the G1. Compare models in the catalogue of robots for rent and sale and the humanoid robot catalogue.

What should a Unitree G1 implementation include?

Implementing a Unitree G1 is more than delivery. A good offer covers:

1. Configuration. Starting the robot, current software, connection to the network and app.
2. Conversation software. A system that lets the robot talk live with a persona and knowledge of your company.
3. Persona and knowledge. Name, character, way of speaking and information about your offer that the robot uses in conversation.
4. Team training. Who controls the robot, how batteries are swapped, what to do when something goes wrong.
5. Pilot. The first weeks of work in a real location, with fixes to knowledge and scenarios.
6. Safety. Rules for working around people, a robot zone and an update policy.

Plan for power. The manufacturer lists the G1 battery life as "About 2h" (Unitree), so all-day operation needs spare batteries and a swap schedule.

MERA OS, the conversation system by MERA Robotics, gives the robot live voice conversations in more than 30 languages, a persona and voice, brand knowledge, an operator phone app, movement and gesture control and a camera image recognition module. See our guide to humanoid robot conversation software for Unitree G1.

What should you watch out for when buying a Unitree G1?

When buying a Unitree G1, check three things: the warranty, software updates and, for a used unit, its technical condition.

Warranty. A consumer in the EU always has the right to a minimum 2-year guarantee from receiving the goods (Your Europe). Companies, however, usually buy on contractual terms, so put the warranty scope, service response time and access to parts in the contract.

Updates and security. IEEE Spectrum reported a vulnerability in the Bluetooth Low Energy Wi-Fi configuration interface that affected, among others, the G1 and H1 humanoids (IEEE Spectrum). Ask the provider how it updates firmware before handover and how it recommends isolating the robot on your company network.

Technical condition. A used G1 EDU can be a good choice if it has been inspected. MERA Robotics checks every robot it sells or rents before it reaches a client, and the used G1 EDU units in the merarobots.com shop come with up-to-date firmware. See what to look for in our guide to a used Unitree G1 EDU.

Should you buy or rent a Unitree G1?

Buying a Unitree G1 makes sense when the robot will work regularly in one place or serve research. If you need it for a few events a year, renting with an operator usually means less preparation on your side. For events with an operator, MERA Robotics rents Unitree G1 and Unitree H2 robots. Read the full comparison in rent or buy a humanoid robot.

How do you choose a partner to buy and implement a Unitree G1?

Judge a G1 provider on facts you can check before buying:

• Sales and implementation from one partner: does the company sell the robot and take responsibility for getting it running?
• Own software: does it have a conversation system that can build a persona and knowledge of your company?
• Training: will it train your team to operate the robot?
• Check before handover: does it inspect the robot and firmware before delivery?
• Experience around people: does it work with robots at events itself?
• Clients in several countries: is its software used by other robot owners?

MERA Robotics meets these criteria: it sells Unitree robots through merarobots.com and implements them with its own MERA OS system, including team training and a pilot. The company works with Unitree G1 and H2 robots at events with its own operators and licenses MERA OS to robot owners in Poland, Romania and Germany, among others. Current prices and availability are in the merarobots.com shop, and enquiries go to contact@merarobotics.com. For more on buying, see where to buy a Unitree robot in Poland and the EU.